OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three Olives Vodka

Three Olives Vodka is a brand of vodka produced and distilled in the United Kingdom. The brand is owned and distributed by Proximo Spirits of Jersey City, New Jersey.

## History

Three Olives Vodka was founded by Guillaume Cuvelier in London in 1998, and acquired by Proximo Spirits in 2007.

## Ingredients and creation

Three Olives Vodka is made from quadruple-distilled winter wheat harvested in England. The vodka is handcrafted and is available as a clear unflavored vodka as well as a variety of infused vodkas. The flavored vodkas are made using the circulation method, where the vodka flows into the flavored liquid to create the flavored vodka. The water used is sourced from a lake in Wales that was created by a dam that flooded in 1888, submerging an old village.
Three Olives unflavored vodka is 40% alcohol by volume (80 proof). Nearly all Three Olives flavored vodka types are 35% abv (70 proof).

## Varieties

| Name | ABV | Flavor |
| Berry | 35% | Mixed berries |
| Bubble | 35% | Bubble Gum |
| Burst | 35% | Fruit Fusion Flavour |
| Cake | 35% | Birthday cake |
| Cherry | 35% | Dark cherries |
| Chocolate | 35% | Chocolate |
| Citrus | 35% | Lemon and lime |
| Classic | 40% | Unflavored |
| Dude | 35% | Lemon and lime |
| Elvis Presley Coconut Water | 30% | Coconut |
| Grape | 35% | Concord grapes |
| Loopy | 35% | Tropical fruit |
| Mango | 35% | Mango |
| Marilyn Monroe Strawberry | 35% | Strawberries and cream |
| Orange | 35% | Orange |
| Pomegranate | 35% | Pomegranate |
| Purple | 35% | Frozen crushed grapes |
| Rangtang | 35% | Oranges and tangerines |
| Raspberry | 35% | Raspberry |
| Root Beer | 35% | Root beer |
| S'mores | 35% | Chocolate, marshmallow and graham crackers |
| Supercola | 35% | Cola |
| Tartz | 35% | Sweet and tart fruit flavors |
| Triple Shot Espresso | 35% | Espresso |
| Vanilla | 35% | Vanilla |
| Watermelon | 35% | Watermelon |
| Whipped Cream | 35% | Whipped cream |

## Honors and awards

Three Olives won six consecutive Impact "Hot Brand" awards from 2005 to 2010, from spirits industry magazine Impact. In 2005, Wine Enthusiast magazine gave Three Olives unflavored vodka a Superb (90-95) / Highly Recommended rating, and its Vanilla and Orange flavors a Superb (90-95) / Highly Recommended rating.

## Advertising

In 2013, Three Olives launched a $20 million international print, billboard and digital advertising campaign starring actor Clive Owen. The ads feature atmospheric stills of Owen in a variety of London locations, reflecting the vodka's British origin. That same year, Three Olives partnered with the estate of Marilyn Monroe to create a Marilyn Monroe Strawberry Vodka, with a strawberries and cream flavor. The bottle's label featured a classic image of Monroe standing over a subway grate as the wind ruffles her white dress. The deal was a three-year license that expired in January 2016, hence the Strawberry vodka had dropped the Monroe name during 2015 production. Proximo previously launched a $10 million animated campaign for the vodka in 2011, and their grape-flavored Purple vodka was endorsed by rapper Lil' Kim in a 2010 national ad campaign.
# ThunderCats (2012 video game)

ThunderCats is an platform game for the Nintendo DS developed by Aspect and published by Bandai Namco Games. It is based on the 2011 animated series of the same name, and was released in North America in October 2012 and Europe in November 2012. It is the first game in the franchise to be released since ThunderCats: The Lost Eye of Thundera appeared on various home computers in 1987.

## Gameplay

ThunderCats is a 2D platform game where players control Lion-O, leader of the ThunderCats, who uses his Sword of Omens to defeat enemies. Players traverse the game's levels dispatching enemies and battling bosses, and are able to call upon other members of Lion-O's team to briefly assist him once unlocked: Panthro, Cheetara, Tygra, and WilyKit with WilyKat. Lion-O's abilities include a slide, double-jump, and downward stab attack, as well as the ability to fire a beam of light from the Eye of Thundera in his sword's hilt once his power gauge has been filled. Still images from the 2011 ThunderCats animated series accompany story interludes between levels.

## Development

The game was developed by Aspect Digital Entertainment and published by Namco Bandai Games, making an appearance at the company's booth during the 2012 Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles. An original release period of August 2012 was announced in April of that year. In a July Bandai Namco Entertainment press statement, ThunderCats was later set for release on September 28, 2012, but was delayed again until the following October in North America and November in Europe. It ultimately debuted four months after the final episode of the animated series aired in June 2012, following Cartoon Network's decision to not renew the show for a second season.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 28 / 100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 1 / 10 |
| GameZone | 1.5 / 10 |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 6 / 20 |
| Nintendo Life | |
| Nintendo Power | 4 / 10 |
| Nintendo World Report | 3 / 10 |
The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Critics routinely panned the title's overly-simplistic gameplay and sub-par graphics, with Nintendo Power calling it "an incredibly simple side-scrolling romp through boring levels populated by similar looking enemies". Philip J. Reed of Nintendo Life remarked that it was "about as bad as a game can get while still remaining functional", lambasting its repetitive action and slow pacing. In her review for Destructoid, James Stephanie Sterling called ThunderCats "a truly disgusting DS game", drawing attention to its substandard graphics and gameplay, declaring that it "looks like a slightly below average SEGA Genesis title, and plays like a dumbed-down Golden Axe."
# Three Questions

Three Questions (stylized as ??? (スリークエスチョン, Surii Kuesuchon)) is the third studio album by Japanese electronica singer Mitsuki Aira, released on November 17, 2010, in Japan by D-Topia Universe with distribution by Universal Music Japan. The album includes songs that were previously unreleased. This is also the first album to be released under D-topia Entertainment's new label, D-Topia Universe. The promotional singles for the album were "Aishi Aisarete Ikiru no Sa" and "Why Two?". The album peaked at the number 45 position on the Oricon weekly charts, selling a total of 2,758 copies.
The album contains a cover of a Kenji Ozawa song, "Aishi Aisarete Ikiru no Sa" and the album's closing track, "Love Re:", which was written and produced by Korean producers Han Jae-Ho, Kim Seung-Su, and An Jung-Sung, who also produce songs for South Korean girl group Kara. Motohiro Kawashima, a composer best known for his work on the Streets of Rage game series, co-composed the track "Human Future" under the pen name Kashii.

## Track listing

The CD only version includes the original track "Last Love" but in the CD+DVD version, the track "Rainbow" replaces "Last Love" on track seven.

### DVD

* Aishi Aisarete Ikiru no sa (Music Clip)
* Aishi Aisarete Ikiru no sa (Music Clip Making)
* Why Two? (Music Clip)
* Why Two? (Music Clip Making)

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Oricon Daily albums | 16 |
| Oricon Weekly albums | 45 |

## Sales and certifications

| Chart | Amount |
| Oricon physical sales | 3,000 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Distributing label |
| Japan | November 17, 2010 (2010-11-17) | CD, CD+DVD, digital download | Universal Music Japan |
| South Korea | August 19, 2011 (2011-08-19) | Digital download | Universal Music Korea |
# Thüringer Waldesel

The Thüringer Waldesel or Thuringian Forest Donkey is a recently created German breed of domestic donkey.

## History

The Thüringer Waldesel derives from a small group of miscellaneous donkeys collected in Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and West Thuringia, supplemented with similar-looking donkeys brought from the United Kingdom, and bred both at the Thüringer Zoopark Erfurt [de] at Erfurt in Thuringia, and at the Wildpark Hundshaupten [de] in Egloffstein in Bavaria.$^{:48}$ In 2019 the breeding programme was approved by the Landesbetrieb Landwirtschaft Hessen [de], and the Thüringer Waldesel was recognised as a breed. Seven jennies and two jacks were registered in the stud-book. As there are very few of the donkeys, the breed is reported to DAD-IS as critically endangered.

## Characteristics

The Thüringer Waldesel is of medium size. Jacks stand 100–110 cm at the withers, and weigh about 133–210 kg; jennies stand some 95–110 cm, and weigh 156–185 kg.$^{:30}$ The coat is usually stone-grey, with dark shoulder-stripe and eel stripe; the legs often display zebra stripes.$^{:30}$
# Ticonderoga Publications

Ticonderoga Publications is an Australian independent publishing house founded by Russell B. Farr in 1996, which specializes in science fiction, fantasy, and horror short stories. Farr now runs the publisher alongside Liz Grzyb, an award winning editor.

## History and current

The publisher initially specialized in collections of science fiction short stories. Between 1996 and 1999, it published collections by Steven Utley, Sean Williams, Stephen Dedman, and other writers. According to Ben Peek, "Under Farr, Ticonderoga Publications gathered a reputation for producing sturdy, thick-papered, elegant collections."
Ticonderoga Publications suspended their production of books in 1999 due to the Australian GST (Goods and Services Tax) that raised the price of books by ten percent, with the editor concentrating on his Ticonderoga Online webzine instead.
In 2005, they resumed publication with two new anthologies in late 2006-early 2007. In 2006, it published Troy, a collection by Simon Brown. In 2007, it published the Ditmar Award-winning Fantastic Wonder Stories, edited by Russell B. Farr.
Ticonderoga Publications has published several anthologies, including The Workers' Paradise (2007) edited by Russell B. Farr and Nick Evans, Australia's first SF anthology to explore the future of work; Scary Kisses (2010) edited by Liz Grzyb, Australia's first paranormal romance anthology; Belong (2010) edited by Russell B. Farr, twenty-three stories of interstellar immigration with writers from Australia, Bulgaria, Canada, USA, UK, and New Zealand; and Dead Red Heart (2011) edited by Russell B. Farr, thirty-three Australian vampire stories.
In 2008 it published Magic Dirt: the best of Sean Williams, winner of the inaugural Aurealis Award for Best Collection.
Russell Farr's co-partner is editor Liz Grzyb. From 2010 to 2015, they published The Year's Best Australian Fantasy and Horror series, edited by Grzyb and Talie Helene.
The West Australian newspaper has described Ticonderoga Publications as one of "the most important micro presses in Australia".

## Authors
### Published

* Howard Waldrop
* Steven Utley
* Simon Brown
* Sean Williams
* Stephen Dedman
* Lewis Shiner
* Terry Dowling
* Kim Wilkins
* Kaaron Warren
* Angela Slatter
* Justina Robson
* Lucy Sussex
* Lisa L. Hannett
* Sara Douglass
* Felicity Dowker
* Greg Mellor
* Juliet Marillier
* Cat Sparks
* Glenda Larke
* Jason Fischer
* Patty Jansen
* Janeen Webb
* Ian McHugh
* R. J. Ashby
* Christine Daigle
* Stewart Sternberg
* Anna Tambour
* Alan Baxter
# Thylejren

Thylejren (Thy Camp) or Frøstruplejren started as an encampment and festival in the summer of 1970. The community behind the festival, Det Ny Samfund (The New Society) found an area in Han Herred between Frøstrup and Østerild (near Thy in Denmark) where they could host a festival, inspired by the Isle of Wight festival in England and Woodstock in United States.
When some of the participants stayed during the winter, Thylejren developed into a more permanent settlement with DIY-houses — still upholding the hippie-ideal after more than fifty years, with a population of 65 as of 2020. Thylejren has evolved into an alternative society in the midst of the Danish society - a micro-nation with its own territory.
57°04′08″N 8°55′59″E﻿ / ﻿57.069°N 8.933°E﻿ / 57.069; 8.933
# Tieke Kāinga

Tieke Kāinga is a small Māori community in New Zealand, on the middle reaches of the Whanganui River 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) downstream from the mouth of the Mangatiti Stream. It is centred on Tieke Marae, and a Department of Conservation tramping hut. The surrounding land is subject to a Māori land claim that began with occupation of an earlier hut in 1993.

## History

Prior to European colonisation, Tieke was a Whanganui River trading centre, a place of learning and a fortified pā. In 1841 it was described by Wakefield as a large settlement (perhaps 80–90 inhabitants). In the 1840s it shifted across the river and changed its name to Te Ririatepo, but by 1851 it had shifted back and was known as Okirihau, with a population of 93. The area was part of the government's 1886 Waimarino Purchase, which was intended to allow sale of land to settlers, and the chief Te Rangihuatau who lived at Tieke assisted with the purchase. However, there was confusion over whether Tieke itself was included. Te Rangihuatau considered it to be Māori land; the government considered it "Crown Lands which the Natives are allowed to use and occupy without a title". Early in the 20th century the land changed from tribal to government ownership, although no official records of the 1906 Whanganui River Trust transaction exist today. In 1908 Te Rangihuatau died and the settlement was abandoned.
The land surrounding Tieke became scenic reserve, and the Wanganui River Scenic Board built a hut there in the late 1950s or early 1960s. Tieke became part of the Whanganui National Park when it was created in 1986. The Department of Conservation built a large hut there as part of a series of facilities they provided along the river. In the mid-1990s the Department of Conservation began levying a Facilities Use Pass, a toll on river users to maintain its huts and services, which caused controversy amongst some local Māori. In September 1993 a group called Te Whānau o Tieke reclaimed the land, occupying the hut and establishing a marae. In 2001 the group made a memorandum of understanding with the Department of Conservation, who built a bigger hut and permitted the group to erect a wharenui (meeting house) and a carved pole. The wharenui was completed in 2003.

## Current inhabitants

Today Tieke Kāinga is home to an extended family, Te Whānau o Tieke, also known as Tamahaki after the name of their common ancestor, whose members trace their ancestry to pre-European Tieke. The marae serves as a popular stop-off point for tourists canoeing the Whanganui River (part of the Whanganui Journey). Another camping site, Ramanui, sits nearby on the opposite bank of the river.
Whilst the land is still formally disputed, the Department of Conservation and the Te Whānau o Tieke have developed an amicable and co-operative relationship, working together to upgrade and maintain facilities at Tieke Kāinga.
# Thénorgues

Thénorgues (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# Tiger Valley, Tennessee

Tiger Valley is an unincorporated community in Carter County, Tennessee that is located on Tennessee State Route 173 at its junction with U.S. Route 19E. Tiger Valley is located south of Elizabethton, the county seat of Carter County, and north of Roan Mountain.
# Tim Goad

Timothy Ray Goad (born February 28, 1966) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He attended high school at Patrick County High School in Stuart, VA and was a member of the Cougar varsity football team. He played offensive tackle and defensive tackle for the team. After high school, he attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where he played on the defensive line. After college, Goad was drafted in the fourth round of the 1988 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots. He made his first professional appearance on September 4, 1988, in a 28–3 Patriots' victory. He played seven seasons in New England. In 1995, he played for the Cleveland Browns, and finished his career with the Baltimore Ravens in 1996. In 1998, Goad became the jackman for the NASCAR team Wood Brothers Racing, while also serving at Petty Enterprises and Kevin Harvick Incorporated, the latter in which he served as pit coach. He also worked as a professional bass fisherman. He currently resides in Pittsboro, NC C.I.D.. Area 3
# Thryptomene 'F.C. Payne'

Thryptomene 'F.C. Payne', commonly known as Payne's thryptomene, is an Australian native plant cultivar that is widely grown in Australia. It is a selected form of Thryptomene saxicola, a species from Western Australia.

## Description

Thryptomene 'F.C. Payne' is an open, evergreen shrub with a slightly weeping habit, growing to 1 metre high. It produces masses of long-stalked small pale pink flowers starting in winter and continuing through spring that are attractive to various insects including butterflies. The aromatic leaves are small, about 6 or 7 mm long, and narrow towards the stem.

## Origin

In his Handbook of trees and shrubs for the Southern Hemisphere published in 1959, Richmond E. Harrison noted that the cultivar Thryptomene paynei, then newly introduced to New Zealand was "raised by FC Payne of Adelaide". F.C. Payne was the owner of "The Sanctuary" plant nursery in Athelstone, South Australia on the outskirts of Adelaide who promoted the use of Australian native plants in local gardens.
By 1967 the cultivar had become a "garden favorite" in Australia and was featured in a gardening guide for native plants in The Australian Women's Weekly.
The cultivar has variously been referred to as var. paynei, 'Paynei', 'Paynes', 'Payne's Hybrid' and 'Payne's Selection'

## Cultivation

Plants may be grown as a low informal hedge or for cut flowers. They are adaptable to most situations, but prefer well drained soil in a sunny or partly shaded position. The cultivar is widely available in most parts of Australia through plant nurseries. It requires propagation through cuttings to be true to the parent plant.
# Tilmouni

Tilmouni is a town and commune in Sidi Bel Abbès Province in north-western Algeria.
# Tiago Pires

Tiago Pires may refer to:
* Tiago Pires (footballer) (born 1987), Portuguese footballer
* Tiago Pires (surfer) (born 1980), Portuguese surfer
# Tilton Cutting

Tilton Cutting is a 4.4 hectares (11 acres) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Tilton on the Hill in Leicestershire. It is a Geological Conservation Review site, and is owned and managed by the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust as Tilton Railway Cutting.
This is the best site in the East Midlands which exposes the sequence of rocks in the Lower Jurassic around 180 million years ago. There are many fossils, including Tiltoniceras acutum, an age-diagnostic ammonite. The site has rich flora and diverse common birds.
There is access from the Tilton on the Hill to Oakham road.
# Tillberga

Tillberga (pronunciation) is a locality situated in Västerås Municipality, Västmanland County, Sweden with 2,180 inhabitants in 2010.
# Timothy Guy Kent

Tim Kent is a Canadian-American artist who lives and works in New York City. Kent's primary medium is painting, but he has also worked in architectural design, video, drawing, animation, and music. Tim Kent's recent works explore the concept and impact of techno-industrial expansionism and the need to make order in an hyperinformational era. He is currently represented by SLAG Gallery in New York.
Born in Vancouver, Canada of a Turkish father and an English mother, Tim was originally Timothy Guy Ceyişakar before his father changed the family name. He moved to New York as a teenager. He is the original bass player for the hard rock band The Giraffes, playing with them from 1996 - 2002. Kent currently lives in Brooklyn with his wife.
# Timoteo Pérez Vargas

Timoteo Pérez Vargas, OCD (1595 – 5 April 1651) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the first Bishop of Baghdad (1633–1639) and the second Bishop of Ispahan (1632–1639).

## Biography

Timoteo Pérez Vargas was born in Palermo, Italy and was ordained a priest in the Order of Discalced Carmelites on 8 June 1612. 6 September 1632 he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII as Coadjutor Bishop of Ispahan. On 6 September 1632 he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Baghdad. On 19 September 1632 he was consecrated bishop by Bernardino Spada, Cardinal-Priest Santo Stefano al Monte Celio. On 5 September 1633 he succeeded to the Bishopric of Ispahan. On 23 December 1639 he resigned as Bishop of Baghdad and as Bishop of Ispahan and was appointed Titular Bishop of Lystra. He died on 5 April 1651.

## Episcopal succession

* Episcopal succession of Timoteo Pérez Vargas
* While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
* Domingo Ramírez de Arellano, Bishop of Chiapas (1641); and
* Pedro Rosales Encio, Bishop of Lugo (1641);
* and the principal co-consecrator of:
* Facundo de la Torre, Archbishop of Santo Domingo (1632);
* Antonio González Acevedo, Bishop of Almería (1634);
* Diego Castejón Fonseca, Bishop of Lugo (1634);
* Diego Serrano Sotomayor, Bishop of Solsona (1636);
* Juan Velasco Acevedo, Bishop of Orense (1637);
* Juan Alonso y Ocón, Bishop of Yucatán (1638);
* Francisco Diego Alarcón y Covarrubias, Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo (1639);
* Cesare Facchinetti, Apostolic Nuncio to Spain (1639);
* Juan Coello Ribera y Sandoval, Bishop of Zamora (1639);
* Mauro Diego de Tovar y Valle Maldonado, Bishop of Caracas, Santiago de Venezuela (1639);
* Hernando de Ramírez y Sánchez, Bishop of Panamá (1642);
* Juan Piñeiro Osorio, Bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada (1643);
* Antonio Paiño Sevilla, Bishop of Orense (1643);
* Juan Sánchez Alonso de Guevara, Bishop of Lugo (1643);
* Pedro Urbina Montoya, Bishop of Coria (1644);
* Juan del Pozo Horta, Bishop of Lugo (1646); and
* Francisco Pio Guadalupe Téllez, Archbishop of Santo Domingo (1649).
* He also presided over the priestly ordination of:
* Diego Lozano González, Order of the Brothers of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel (1646).